must you choose your words but some tough stuff has to be said some critics have to be made the listening post on al-jazeera. 40 people including children killed at an afghan wedding is us by forces targeted a nearby taliban hideout. and leave their soldiers there alive also coming up if you choose to fail us i say we will never forgive you teenage climate activists credit sumburgh rates world leaders at the un climate summit and scowls of donald trump. kenya to audit all of its schools after shoddy construction is blamed for a building collapse that killed 8 children. and the u.k.

supremes court is due to rule shortly on whether prime minister points johnson acted legally when he shut down parliament. but 1st the deaths of 40 people at an afghan wedding adding to major concerns about security days out from the presidential election no one is yet certain exactly what happened in the most a collar region of helmand province on sunday night the government says the army was targeting a taliban training base where they killed fight is arrested others the question is why so many civilians died robert bryant has more from kabul. both sides it seems are still trying to ascertain exactly what happened on sunday night what everybody is agreed on of course is that there has been a substantial loss of life part of the problem here is mr cuyler district is a taliban stronghold deep in helmand province it is a very remote area but the ministry of defense says it is trying to launch an

investigation to find out exactly what happened but it is sticking with what he was saying yesterday monday that this was a targeted action against what he calls foreign al-qaeda operatives it says that around $22.00 foreign fighters were killed a further 14 or so were captured in what seems to taken place is a ground offensive but also an air strike so we're possibly a double attack now everybody seems to accept that a number of foreign fighters were targeted and work killed but there is that obviously a dispute about exactly the number of civilians who were caught up in this we do know it does seem as though a wedding party or was caught up the number of civilians at this wedding party were killed and injured pictures have been picked up by one of the main agencies that are now reaching kabul which do seem to show a women and children being amongst the victims there are some very some very harrowing scenes of bodies but also injured injured children now we don't know the

original source of these pictures so it's difficult to vouch for their veracity but if they are authentic then it would seem to indicate that there has been an attack there has been a number of civilians caught in this wedding party who are now casualties. c. is a former afghan deputy defense minister he explains why government strikes often go wrong. this civilian casualties who has been going on you know since 2000 wells as been documented since 2006. often what happens is because both sides would like to intensify the war and pressure each other. on the battlefield they end up targeting areas where there's a lot of collateral damage even though the afghan government and the coalition forces have very stringent standard operating procedures or so he says that it's called where they are whereas if they see and if they have intelligence both

through the eyes are a human intelligence that there are you know possibilities of human civilians basically around a particular target they wouldn't target that area but often case what happens is that recently they have increased their air operations in afghanistan and you are now as you know airstrikes often lead to a lot of tragic civilian casualties so the rise in the hike in civilian casualties it has mostly to do with air strikes and also a special ops with faulty intelligence. u.k. france and germany have joined the u.s. in blaming iran for the drone cruise missile attacks on saudi oil facilities earlier this month the european leaders met on the sidelines of the u.n. general assembly in new york french president emanuel also spoke with iran's has a new army insists his country had nothing to do with the oil strikes separately britain's prime minister boys johnson has been putting out mixed signals about the iran nuclear deal is a diplomatic editor james bays. is the u.k.

about to break seats from the iran nuclear deal there is great confusion after comments made in interviews by prime minister boris johnson in which he said it was a bad deal that needs renegotiating and that president trump was the man to do so as president trump rightly said there was a bad deal it wasn't a great deal iran was with and the is behaving disruptively in the region and i think this one guy who can do a better deal for years trump was quick to seize on what appeared to be a change in u.k. policy oh i respect boris a lot and i am not at all surprised that he was the 1st one to come out and say that later though this statement is clarification the prime minister supports the j c p o a that's the iran nuclear deal the iranians aren't currently in compliance and we need to bring them back into compliance. it all comes at a time of growing tension the u.k. france and germany have now joined the u.s.

in declaring that iran was responsible for the drone attacks on saudi arabia's oil installations meanwhile iran's foreign minister mohammed job and zarif says a meeting between president trump and president rouhani will certainly not take place this week but he says iran will propose a new peace mechanism it's calling the whole moves initiative which will consist of all the countries in the gulf under a u.n. umbrella believe it should be the countries in the region but the u.n. umbrella address is a number of concerns versus. dresses about it he says eyes how. he's a bird. he's just about are always even to do the g.c.c. as you know developments regarding iran are moving extremely fast and president trump is likely to devote a significant part of his speech to the general assembly on choose day to the

ongoing crisis james al-jazeera at the united nations staying in new york world leaders have come together at the u.n. for a climate change summit to try to prevent a global irreversible catastrophe the summit part of the general assembly asked countries to make faster reforms a new u.n. report has found commitments to cut greenhouse gases must be at least triples to meet the goals of the 2015 paris agreement at least $66.00 countries say they intends to achieve a net 0 carbon dioxide emissions by 2050 but 14 nations representing a quarter of global emissions serve refuse to improve their current climate plans by next year's deadline set by u.n. chief and tony terrorists while their inaction drew a scolding from teenage activists aggressor totenberg adjourned a whole now reports from the u.n. . i'm announcing that earlier this morning we have filed an official complaints under the convention on the rights of the child's. world leaders don't

like being told what to do much less by a group of school children including a certain swedish teenager who's decided to take them to court my name is to get the to learn i am 16 years old and i'm doing this because well it is off failing to protect the rights of the child by continue to ignore the climate crisis a summit on climate change is the centerpiece of this year's general assembly and grettir totenberg it stand up strong. it's a shift in emphasis 1st secretary general antonio terrorists who came to office focusing on conflict resolution but instead has watched peace escaped the likes of syria yemen and libya with a new cold flick looming in the gulf it is that sense of urgency but i have to say the secretary general didn't do it alone i think all you had to do is watch the millions of people especially young people that were in the streets on friday and

the secretary general's fully aware that he may have been speaking but in the back there were millions of young people screaming and pushing and demanding action that it takes children to call world leaders to account on something like climate change says a lot about the state of global diplomacy as it does about the ever more elusive search for consensus that the u.n. and this vast gathering are supposed to be about 193 countries represented more than 500 side events a blizzard of activity but how much can actually be achieved for the diplomats and u.n. weapons inspector richard butler anyone who walks into an assembly like this and thinks that i can get what i want from it selfishly and take it away put it in my pocket. is not living on the same planet that i'm living on interdependence is the name of the. game finding solutions that suit a larger rather than a smaller number of people is what this place is about and the moral imperative to

do so is the case. that an assembly of this magnitude mobilize the imperative to act on climate change is not shared by president trump who attended a parallel meeting on religious freedoms instead a deliberate attempt to divert attention from a cause he doesn't believe in critics said an attempt that doesn't appear to have worked jonah 0 at the u.n. in new york. the u.k.'s highest court is due to announce whether prime minister boris johnson's move to suspend parliament was illegal government lawyers argued last week that johnson had every right to make the move but opponents say it was intended to silence the debate on breaks it as johnson triste upon the e.u. with or without a deal by the end of this month. chalons joins us live now from london outside the supreme court where moments away from finding out what the results of that ruling

will be put it into context for us rory what's it all about why is it so important . yeah in about half an hour we could have a political thunderstorm to beat the heavy rain this being lashing london this morning that is when brenda hale who's the president of the supreme court justice will read the verdicts that the supreme court has given on 2 appeals that have been heard here over the past week one of those appeals was being brought by gina miller and i'm sick campaign or the other was being brought by the government but they both asked the same questions and that is essentially was boris johnson norful when he suspended part of and for 5 weeks did he mislead the queen in giving his reasons for doing so and is this even what they call a justice of will issue is this something that the court should be ruling on or is

it purely political matter now the government has always said that what boris johnson did was a standard constitutional move to one of the longest parliamentary sessions in modern times at allow a new prime minister to prepare a platform of legislation for the coming parliament activists say that's nonsense clearly what this was was an effort to run down the clock and to deny parliament's vital negotiating debating time at a critical juncture in the brics it saga and essentially crash the u.k. out of the e.u. on october the 31st without a deal i mean of course that the highest court in scotland has ruled the probation the suspension illegal what now if the the call there in london decides again to rule against the government one earth happens next for boss

johnson and the british government. well that would certainly be a very exciting moment for constitutional law in the u.k. but as legal observers have pointed out constitutional rule should not be excising it should be very very dull when a constitutional law does get interesting then perhaps something's going wrong in the country the government has said that it will abide by whatever the supremes court says so if the supreme court says that the government was unlawful in suspending parliament that logically means that parliament would have to be recalled m.p.'s would have to come back and start debating bret's it again earlier than they are supposed to which is on october the 14th but it goes beyond that if the court decides that it's boris johnson misled the queen well that's a very very serious matter as well and he has been asked whether he would step down whether he would resign from his prime ministerial position if that's the case of

course he's not giving in on say yes or no on that he's saying well let's wait and see what happens see what this verdict is but we are approaching in the next half an hour a crucial moment for britain for its legal system for its political system and of course of bricks if it were a challenge in london thank you very much. still to come after the whether nigeria seeks to help local dairy farmers but there's a danger the move could backfire plus 5 european governments strike a temporary deal on taking in refugees and migrants but are light on details. we've got the usual rash of showers across southeast asia not cheap back into indonesia you push further north and go back into cambodia where we have seen some

flooding recently some pretty big downpours here have led to flooding across northern parts of cambodia and that has caused many problems here the people desperately trying to get on with their everyday lives as she can see it is basically is an issue sure we are going to see further showers as we go on through the next couple days but the wetter weather is making its way further west with more heavy showers roll in the way across thailand there will be some big downpours from time to time particular southern areas of thailand down into northern parts of somalia what it says shows. malaysia heat of the day showers he said following day in indonesia it does stay dry that dry weather stretching across a good part of australia still in the shallows are rolling through the by little more clout they know it's into central parts of australia but you must write on that has to be said will see some what's a weather pulling away from the eastern side of the country temperatures getting up to around 15 celsius that will melt away to stay so on the cool side but recovering

by thursday and i just mashal was that for queensland. there was. this community and that is what i mean live to and believe in the moment to look for take a. on the one making want to win this is she worked with local women to solve the main problem plaguing their community was my own psyche problem action plan had been a priority and led the way in transforming into county into a success sam parting a woman to me is standing economy. women make change on al-jazeera.

you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories this hour the deaths of 40 people at an afghan wedding adding to major concerns about security days out from the presidential election of the country the government says the army was targeting a taliban training base. the u.k. france and germany have backed the u.s. and blaming iran for a drone strike on saudi oil facilities and earlier this month the radian prime minister has not rwanda he denies the accusation. world leaders have been attending a climate change summit at the u.n. to try to prevent a global irreversible catastrophe teenage activist groups of sumburgh delivered a scathing speech accusing world leaders of betraying young people. as he attends the un general assembly donald trump can shake mounting questions and pressure about his dealings with ukraine he's accused of pressuring the ukrainian

president to investigate the family of political rival joe biden congressional committees want to obtain documents relating to the phone call in question for many democrats believe it could be grounds for impeachment by can a explains from washington d.c. . the chairman of 3 congressional committees have signed a joint letter sent to the secretary of state might bump aoe demanding that the transcript of president trump's conversation with the ukrainian president be presented to congress in another move as well the house intelligence committee has subpoenaed the acting director of national intelligence to appear before it on thursday to explain why he's been withholding the complaint made by a whistleblower from congress something that congress contends he's legally obliged to do the whole issue has galvanized the debate about impeachment a number of democrats were reluctant to go down that route including the house speaker nancy pelosi arguing that it could be politically explosive however the

latest incident concerning that phone call with the ukraine has led to more democrats beginning to insist that the impeachment process is the only way to go the key day though is thursday when the acting director of national intelligence is quizzed by members of the house intelligence committee you have. a saudi led coalition air strike in the south has killed at least 13 people the rebels say the bomb hit a residential building in the province on monday a strike killed 7 members of one family in a mosque in a province if the fighters blame the saudi led coalition for that attack to. police in indonesia's remote poplar province say they found search for bodies on the burned buildings bringing the death toll from the unrest in the region to at least 26 many of them died after mobs set fire to government buildings shops homes and

cars in one manner the violence was sparked by allegations that a teacher insulted an indigenous student. kenya's government has ordered a nationwide audit of all school buildings after a roof collapse killed 8 people and injured 64 others in nairobi the 1st floor of the building gave way trapping the children below katherine sawyer reports. it's early afternoon and child or young girl has been searching for his 11 year old son caleb who was on the ground floor of the 2 story building his neighbour's daughter 14 year old juliet kerry is also missing she is in a classroom above. has come to get information from aid workers helping parents trace missing children. i 1st came here in the morning but they did not find them i have been to 4 hospitals they also told me to quit picking them watching. after frantically looking for them all day or youngest son is found safe but juliet did

not make it. the collapse of the primary school building happened when morning classes were just starting just as pupils were settling down to begin lessons. when i arrived the children under the rubble 6 of them what that we took them to the mortuary. government officials say investigations into the cause of the collapse have begun this call for more than 800 children most belt of i and shits separated by a concrete slab that appeared to have been poorly reinforced all these are books that were left behind after the building collapsed children who survived the tragedy have been collecting some of the intact books they'll be sorting them out later and perhaps reuse them we also have community members who've been here all day they are still trying to come to terms with what happened. kenyans who can't afford to take their children to expensive private schools or get

a place in crowded public institutions bring them to cheaper community schools such as this they don't. like this happen the whole neighborhood comes to help i don't know if you didn't. come to the rescue or. we need for you. after what had been a long and traumatizing some injured pupils who'd been taken to hospital y. discharged their parents eager to take them home but several other parents will be going home alone catherine al-jazeera nairobi doctors are accusing the world health organization of rationing the availability of an ebola vaccine in the democratic republic of congo the medical organization doctors without borders says half of the 450000 congolese who need the vaccine have been immunized 2000 congolese have died of a bolus since the latest outbreak began last year the w.h.o.

has announced patients will start receiving a 2nd experimental vaccine for next month. the sale of foreign milk has been banned in nigeria as its government tries to support local dairy farmers it could backfire though with warnings of shortages and high prices address reports from current. bonaduce of the airlines that dairy factory are focused on making the business bigger like other local producers they hoping to cash in on a possible troop fall supply because the central bank of nigeria has cut off the sale of foreign exchange to importers of beauty products. we do have a lot of plots by expansion because currently our capacities limited immunity by supply all from milk so we are planning to expand organically as well as was not going to believe in your future. either producers explained that their billeted to deal with any shortfall isn't in doubt as long as the government gives them

subsidies to boost production but what we lack in the capacity to link this production to the process and if you look at 19 that sticks. out of the little. lead told that we have a right 20000000 calls. the scouse to be $3000000.00 producing milk decision even to need to supply milk. because you will come up with. about 10000000 liters a day. critics say that may not be enough to quench the thirst of 200000000 nigerians. about 585000 tons of locust for used to badger each year but that's a 40 percent of what it needs there aren't enough plants and processing facilities to process what promise for you so the rest is imported at

a cost of $1500000000.00. i could cultural products when i jarius mean export before the discovery of oil. despite the huge all revenues nigeria's farmers a field to feed everyone and the country relies on imports. some experts wants to see the government strictly enforce the ban on dairy imports to benefit nigerian farmers. importation of 3rd good to be taken by government. during good. boy death of the country would never in country who are now to cooperate in where. a ban on rise imports imposed a few years ago meant nigerian farmers grew more but the ban failed to stop smuggling critics fear the same fate with daily imports but the government says import restrictions will lead to self-sufficiency it's not clear if local dairy

producers have what they need to make up for the supply shortfalls or whether smugglers will step in and flood the market with contraband milk products. coming to greece. nigeria 5 e.u. countries have come up with a temporary plan to take in refugees and migrants rescued from the mediterranean representative's mehta multan which along with italy has been blocking rescue vessels from docking. has more from just outside baltar's capital. it may be one step towards a solution but it's one of the delegates seemed to be satisfied with as they came up with a blueprint for a temporary emergency mechanism in order to resolve the migration crisis in europe certainly seem to be optimistic that they would present those plans on the 8th of october at another interior minister's meeting in luxembourg now the challenge for

this would be in order to get all the member states to try and take in more of the asylum seekers that have landed especially in malta and italy there has been a great deal of pushback from countries such as poland and hungary who refused to do so and certainly the migration policies have played a part in that but there is also another solution and office certainly of taking in a higher quote from france and from germany they said they would be prepared to take 25 percent of any asylum seekers who landed here italy would also be prepared to take 10 percent but that is they say because they've received tens of thousands of people on their shores nevertheless trying to persuade other member states to take in more people will certainly be a challenge and also will no doubt rile up our. voices in other countries throughout the european union israel as a goal as a football team from playing

a local cup final in the occupied west bank. has tried unsuccessfully for months to get permits you to abraham reports from the stadium where wednesday's much is due to kick off. the father mother of a club in the gaza strip might lose the opportunity to play in the agent's champions league the players were one game away from winning the palestine cup that qualifies them for the international tournament only to find most of them were banned from playing by the israeli government it banned them from leaving gaza to go and play in the occupied west bank showed on the right in the border and i feel defeated we can't even practice the sport we love like the rest of the players in the world we can't even go from the gaza strip to the occupied west bank even though we are one state. how the mother of another west bank drew their 1st leg match one all in gaza in june the overall winner after both legs would have played in the asian geek but israel only allowed 5 players to leave gaza denied entry

based on what israel called security ground palestinians say the ban is the norm not the exception. this is a political decision linked to how the israeli occupation functions and deals with the palestinian sports that paralyzes our movement and restricts our ability to play the game not only does israel control movement between the occupied west bank and the gaza strip but also decide who can enter or exit the palestinian territory i think the message that. sends is that even if just one player. you know even if you're trying to. the effect is that you're. i think the sense of progress. i think that people are going where every. obstructions i think it's really. good is going to come out of the lack of freedom of movement was at the heart of

a palestinian bid to suspend israel's membership of football's world governing body for 4 years ago. palestinians then drop demotion in exchange for an israeli promise of better treatment which palestinians sportsmen and women think hasn't been kept palestinians complain that israeli restrictions on their movement is here to another example of how they are deprived of having a functioning society that. the occupied west bank. this is an al-jazeera and these are the top stories the deaths of 40 people of an afghan wedding adding to major concerns about security days out from the presidential election. no one is yet certain exactly what happened to them was the color region of helmand province on sunday night the government says the army was targeting a taliban training base where they killed fighters and arrested others the question is why so many civilians died or mcbride has more from kabul both sides seem to

still trying to ascertain exactly what happened on sunday night what everybody is agreed on of course is that there has been a substantial loss of life part of the problem here is mr color district is a taliban stronghold deep in helmand province it is very remote area but the ministry of defense says it is trying to launch an investigation to find out exactly what happened but it is sticking with what it was saying yesterday monday that this was a targeted action against what it calls foreign al qaeda operatives of the u.k. highest court is announcing where the prime minister boy's johnson's move to suspend parliament was a legal government lawyers argued last week the johnson had a right to perogue parliament but those on the other side said the move was intended to silence debate on breaks it. the u.k. france and germany have joined the u.s. in blaming iran for the drone and cruise missile attacks on saudi oil facilities

earlier this month french president emmanuel mccrone also spoke with iran's leader hassan rohani who insists his country had nothing to do with the oil strikes kenya's government has ordered a nationwide audit of all school buildings after a roof collapse killed 8 peoples and injured 64 others in nairobi the 1st floor of the building gave way trapping the children below well the leaders have gathered at the un for a climate change summit to try and prevent a global irreversible catastrophe they've been told the greenhouse gas commitments must be at least triples to meet the goals of the 2015 paris agreement well those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after women make change stay with us. 20. 1. if so. many feel

such a. positive visit somebody. call them. something i may choose. to live. on and that's all. i'm gunning down. and i'm not down. and i let me show you something this is a $1.25 a well i mean if it would buy a very small cup of coffee millions of people are around the.